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The Day (Waco, Texas), Wednesday, March 27, 1889

tx-waco-nwp-day_1889-03-27_01

SIXTH YEAR. WACO, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH IT, 1889, RRICE 6 CENTS
PARASOLS.
Take a walk in the sunshine
or a casual glance at the ther-mometer
and either will' give
you a gentle reminder that
the time to select your para-sol
is here, and when consid-ering
where to purchase re-member
that it is much eaiser
to get suited from a large than
it is from a small assortment,
and that the firm that buys
the most can sell the cheapest.
This is our fix; assortment
large, prices low. Stock em-braces
all that is new, for
street, afternoon dress, car-riage
or country wear, as-sortment
too large to describe,
styles and coloring too varied
to give an idea on paper ; can
only say come and see ; a
look will please you. To
make your visit doubly inter-esting
we offer a few
special lots the pick of our
stock that we ask you
to look at. We don’t care
whether you buy them or not,
as we want you to see the
stock, but we cannot guaran-tee
that you will leave the
counter without buying one
after you see them and know
the prices.
Lot O.—Fai'le silk parasols with white
edges, in all the new shades, Lyons patent
* detachable handles at #3.85 each.
Lot OO — Printed China silk parasols,
with fine carved wood handles at $3 45
each.
Lot OOD.—Fancy striped Ombree silk
parasols, fine carved handles,at #4.65 each.
Lot X.—Fancy striped Fongee parasols,
Lyons patent detachable handles at $3 65
each.
Lot XX —Heavy striped border faille
silk parasol in all the new shades, Lyons
patent detachable handles, at $5 75 each.
Lot XXX.—Fine surah silk paras'■1*, all
the new shades, wi hgdegaut carved sticks,
$2.95 each
KID GLOVES.
We invite attention to our
new arrival of LadieB Swede
and kid gloves in four hut-ton
and mousquetaire in all
the nevv;shades. Our supply is
limited ; we ask an early in-spection.
HOSIERY.
It’s coming thick and fast,*
and we are going to sell
them for the actual value of
the yarn. We have secured
lots of good things, a small
quantity in a few lots this
week.
Ladies full regular made fancy Cxauze
Lisle hose at 47 cents a pair.
Ladies fine French Lisle full regular
made hose, new shades at 69 cents a pair.
Ladies full regular made Balbrigan hose
(Heinrich Schoppers)best|made at £1-38 for
a box of six pair.
Ladies Derby ribbed full regular made
hose, warranted fast black, at $1.85 a box
of six pair.
SAUGER BROS.
JNO T.BATILE,
Real Estate Rental and
Loan Agent.
FOB SALE.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
44 acres south of city, high sandy loam.
15 acres, overlooks the city from the south, fine
fruit and market garden.
80 acres aigh prairie, southwest of city limits,
20 acres near Glenwood Park.
Blocks Nos. 1 and 4, Mann’s add’n.
125 acres west of the city, fine view from any part of
this tract.
140 acies west of the city, a fine tract and can be
divided.
177 acres two miles west of city limits, good dairy
farm.
100 acres northwest of the city, near Methodist col-lege;
will divide nicely for suburban homes.
80 acres one mile from East Waco.
CITY PROPERTY.
House of five rooms, two lots, South Eighth street,
orchard, lawn and flowers.
House of five rooms, South Fourth street.
Cottage of four rooms, South Fifth street.
Cottage of five rooms, South Third stueet.
Three cottages in Mann’s addition.
Cottage of six rooms, Speight street. 9
Cottage of seven rooms, closets, servant’s house and
bam, fruit and flowers; North Fifth street.
Cottage of tour rooms, corner of Fourteenth and
Barron streets
Two cottages on North Nineteenth street.
Cottage of three rooms. South Tenth street.
Cottage of five rooms, cornerof Tenth and Ross
streets.
Cottage of four rooms, Webster street.
Cottage of three rooms,Clay street, Bell’s Hill.
Fine residence, South Fifth street.
Stoie houses on Austin, Franklin and Third
streets.
Lots ia Eikel & Breustedt’s addition. South Waco
Lots on North Tenth street, Reynold’s add’n.
Lots on North Tenth, near Jefferson street.
Lots on North Eleventh, near Jefferson street.
Lots corner Columbus and Thirteenth streets.
Lots on Columbus, Washington, Austin and Frank*
lin streets.
Lots on North Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fif-teenth
and Sixteenth streets.
Lots on South Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh,Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth street.
One block of fourteen lots on Bell’s hill, near the
artesian well.
As secretary of the People’s Building and Savings
Association, I can lend money on monthly payments.
I can sell you a lot and furnish the .money to build
your house.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
UNCLAIMED
Express Goods
BY THE
Pacific Express Co.
AT WACO, TEN.
TUESDAY, April 2,’89.
Place of holding above sale
will be duly announced.
W. H. HOFFMAN, Agt.’
WACO, Tex., March 2, 1889.
RICHARDSON TAYLOR MED-
1C1NE COMPANY.
302 South 4th Street* St. Louis, Mo.
BEHRENS & CASTLES,
WHOLESALE AGENTS, Waco, Texas.
Dr. Taylor’s Sure Cure, cures chills and fever, bil-iousness,
liver complaint, constipation, etc. L arge
50c, small 25c,
Dr. Taylor’s Cordial, with iron, it strengthens the
«ystem, restores lost appetite and promotes sound
sleep. Large 50c, small 25c.
Dr. Taylor’s Cherry Tonic, for irregularities, nery
ous diseases, etc. Large 50c, small 25c.
Dr. Taylor’s Soothing and Strengthening plaster,
a sure painkiller, strengthens the weak parts and aJ-lays
inflammation. Each 25c, five $1.
Dr. Taylor’s Family Eye Salve, tor inflammation of
the eyes, weakness of vision etc. Per pot 25c, five $1.
Dr. Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment, a positive cure
on the worst cases. Tubes 75c, bottles 50c.
Coussens’ Lightning Liniment, sure cure for rheu-matism.
Large 50c, small 25c.
Coussens’ Honey of Tar, for coughs, colds, hoarse-ness,
etc. Large, 50c, small 25c.
Coussens’Carminative Liver Pills per box, 25c.
White’s Cream Vermifuge, The greatest worm kil-ler
on earth. Price 25c.
I)r. Kepler’s 4 Seasons Sarsaparilla. Bottles 50c.
Dr. Storm’s Celebrated Scotch Candy Drops. Fer
box, 5c.
We guarantee these medicines to do just what we
advertise. Anyone buying one of these remedies and
take the same as per directions on every bottle, if it
fails to benefit you we will refund your money through
the merchant from whom you bought. Ask your
druggist for these remedies. For sale at W- A. Wil-liamson
& Co’s
DOXSEE’S PURE CLAM TONIC.
A Delightful Beverage Either Hot orCold
THE BEST KNOWN TONIC-Restores
lost vitality, will cure dyspepsia, settle a
disordered stomach, and induce sleep, when every
thing else fails. Full of nourishment and easily di-gested;
it is invaluable lor the sick-room. Worn-out
brains and nerves find in this their quickest restorer.
To be had at Bismarck s saloon andj« P. William-son
& Co., Waco, Texas.
TO ADVERTISERS 1
For a check for $20 we will print a ten-line adver
tisement in One Million issues of American Newspa*
ders and complete the work within ten days. This
is at the rate of only one-fifth of a Cent a line, for
1000 Circulation l The advertisement will appear
tn but a single issue of any paper, and consequently
will be placed before One Million-different newspa-per
purchasers; or Five Million Readers, if it is
true, as is sometimes stated, that every newspaper
is looked at by five persons on an average. Ten
lines will accommodate about 75 words. Address
with copy of Adv. and check, or send 30 cents for
book 01 256 pages. Geo. P. Rowell, & Co.,
10 Soruce street New York.
fflrU ffiODD*.
F ULI
Retail Department. s i tom
SOMETHING SPECIAL!
We’d have you know that you
can find something
ANOTHER ITEM
-AND*
m our
Hosiery Dept.
This week in the shape of a
big job in Misses’ Hose at
25c. a Pair.
This lot of goods comprises
some of the best hosiery
made and are all
Full Regular
-----AND-----
Full Finished,
And both plain and ribbed,
any pair of which are worth
Double the Money
and even more.
LESSING, SOLOMON &
ROSENTHAL,
COR. FIFTH AND AUSTIN STS
Of Equal Importance 1
We will show as full a line
of Ladies’, Misses’ and
Children’s
KEY BLOUSE
Just the thing tor this time of
the year and the prices
will be found unusually
MODERATE
Starting at
$1.15, $1.35 to $2.25.
Don’t forget that we are sell-ing
the cheapest line of
Ladies’ Knit Vests
Ever brought to the city.
LESSING, SOLOMON &
ROSENTHAL,
COR. FIFTH AND AUSTIN STS.
THE LEADING DRUG STORES.
CASTLES,MORRISON A CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
1) R U G G I S TS.
PROPRIETORS OF
The Old Corner Drug Store.
ENGLISH AND GERMAN.
Leading Prescription store, Waco, Texas.
MORRISON, RISHER A 00.
PHARMACISTS.
PROPRIETORS OF
Tho Waco Dental Depot.
GERMAN AND ENGLISH.
Prescriptions filled at all times of the night.
AGENTS FOR JNO. WYETH & BRO.
315 AUSTIN AVENUE, WACO, TEX.
LOOK HERB.
Any Diamonds purchased from us are good for 90 cents on the dollar, any time within one year from date
of purchase, at any of our four stores in the state.
1> DOMNATJ & BRO.,
The largest jewelers in the south and agents for the
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY AND THE
ORIGINAL LITTLE LOUISIANA LOTTERY COMPANY
We cash all tickets without discount. We are members of the American Ticket Brokers Association
and buy and sell Railroad Tickets and do a general Pawnbroker’s business,
No. 324 Austin Avenue, Opposite McClelland Hotel.
A FULL SUPPLY
SHR,IIN"Gr SUMMER GOODS.
... . •• * MRS. B. J. DOSS,
South Fourth Street.
Call and examine and leave orders.
DOMESTIC NEWS-HORRIBLE
ENDING OF A SPREE BE-TWEEN
TWO WOMEN.
The Yorktown [Accepted—Indians 'on the War
Path—Edwin Gould on a Tour of In-spection—
A Warehouse Burned.
The Yorktown Accepted.
Philadelphia, March 26.—The gun-boat
Yorktown has been delivered to the
naval authorities at League Island, who
gave Messrs. Cramp a receipt for the big
war ship. It is expected that Secretary
Tracy will formally accept the Yorktown
for the government to-day.
Indians 011 the War Path.
Prescott, Arizona, March 26.—Chita-chua,
a rebellious chief, and fifteen war-riors
are entrenched fifteen miles north
of the San Carlos agency and are defying
the military authorities. The Indians
are charged with murdering a teamster
and stealing thirty head of cattle. The
authorities expect to have trouble with
them and bloodshed is looked for.
A Steamer Foundered.
New York, March 26.—The concen-sus
of opinion among shipping men here
is that the steamer lost off the Virginia
coast last week was the N anticoke, from
Newport News, Va„ for Ruatan, Hon-duras,
which was loaded down to the
gunwales. The supposition is that the
Naniicoke encountered equinoxial gales,
and being dangerously loaded, could
make no headway and put back for the
Chesapeake bay. In this attempt she
probably foundered. She had a crew of
thirteen or fourteen men.
New York Aldermen Arrested.
New York, March 26—Aldermen
Charles Goetz, Charles M. Jackson, Mor-ris
Isaacs and Edward* Butler were ar-rested
this morning by Inspector Byrnes’
detectives, on an indictment found by
the grand jury, charging them with vio-lations
of the election laws. The evi-dence
was furnished by the reform asso-ciation.
Later in the day, Charles, alias
“Silver Dollar” Smith, a member of the
assembly from the Eighth district, was
taken into custody on the same charges.
A Bonded Warehouse Burned.
Chicago, March 26.—The Grand Cen-tral
warehouse at Rush and North \J/ater
streets In this city burned to the ground
this morning and the building and con-tents
"are a total loss. The aggregate
loss is now placed at $1,500,000. Alder-man
Mannierre, owner of the building,
says he has no doubt the fire was of in-cendiary
origin. It was a government
bonded warehouse and 90 per cent, of its
contents were teas and coffees in bond
for import duty. Their ownership was
widely distributed. Perhaps the heaviest
.losers are Fitz Howland & Co., of this
city, who had $225,oco worth of teas in
the building. Several other Chicago
firms had property in the building, and
Boston, New York and San Francisco
firms are heavy losers.
A Woman Brutally Beaten.
Lawrence, Mass., March 26.—An-other
shocking sensation occurred here
about 1:50 o’clock this morning. Offi-cers
Shea and Sullivan heard terrible
screams issuing from an alley-way con-necting
Bradford and Lowell streets, in
the most thickly settled portion of the
city. Quickly running to the spot, they
found lying upon the ground a woman
bathed in blood from ghastly wounds.
At the police station, an examination dis-closed
a horrible state of affairs. On the
woman’s head was found a terrible cut
over the right temple and another on the
top of her head. Her right ear was chop-ped
off; there was a bad gash under the
right eye, and the right side of her neck
was badly hacked. Her eyes were
closed from the effect of the blows; the
skull was fractured and the jaw bones
broken. After her wounds were dressed,
the woman was taken to the hospital,and
Captain Connor, with the officers,
went to the alley where the crime was
committed and began investigations.
They found, leading from the spot, ais-tinct
blood tracks, which they followed
to a house facing the alley on Lowell
street near by, and occupied by one Ho-nora
Kelleher. A pool of blood was
found in the room of the Kelleher wo-man,
and the woman herself was discov-ered
in bed in a state of beastly intoxica-tiod,
with a bottle of whiskey by her. In
the stove was found a partially burned
paper, covered with blood,and a woman’s
hat. The Kelleher woman, after being
aroused and questioned, declared the
blood came on the floor from a beef
steak. She was arrested. Investigation
shows that the injured woman, whose
name is Mary Marshall, had been on a
spree with the Kelleher woman all the
previous evening. Both women are dis-solute
characters.
We have sold out three lines of knee
pants and have just opened a new lot of
fine knee pants. Come and see them.
Lewine Bros^

SIXTH YEAR. WACO, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH IT, 1889, RRICE 6 CENTS
PARASOLS.
Take a walk in the sunshine
or a casual glance at the ther-mometer
and either will' give
you a gentle reminder that
the time to select your para-sol
is here, and when consid-ering
where to purchase re-member
that it is much eaiser
to get suited from a large than
it is from a small assortment,
and that the firm that buys
the most can sell the cheapest.
This is our fix; assortment
large, prices low. Stock em-braces
all that is new, for
street, afternoon dress, car-riage
or country wear, as-sortment
too large to describe,
styles and coloring too varied
to give an idea on paper ; can
only say come and see ; a
look will please you. To
make your visit doubly inter-esting
we offer a few
special lots the pick of our
stock that we ask you
to look at. We don’t care
whether you buy them or not,
as we want you to see the
stock, but we cannot guaran-tee
that you will leave the
counter without buying one
after you see them and know
the prices.
Lot O.—Fai'le silk parasols with white
edges, in all the new shades, Lyons patent
* detachable handles at #3.85 each.
Lot OO — Printed China silk parasols,
with fine carved wood handles at $3 45
each.
Lot OOD.—Fancy striped Ombree silk
parasols, fine carved handles,at #4.65 each.
Lot X.—Fancy striped Fongee parasols,
Lyons patent detachable handles at $3 65
each.
Lot XX —Heavy striped border faille
silk parasol in all the new shades, Lyons
patent detachable handles, at $5 75 each.
Lot XXX.—Fine surah silk paras'■1*, all
the new shades, wi hgdegaut carved sticks,
$2.95 each
KID GLOVES.
We invite attention to our
new arrival of LadieB Swede
and kid gloves in four hut-ton
and mousquetaire in all
the nevv;shades. Our supply is
limited ; we ask an early in-spection.
HOSIERY.
It’s coming thick and fast,*
and we are going to sell
them for the actual value of
the yarn. We have secured
lots of good things, a small
quantity in a few lots this
week.
Ladies full regular made fancy Cxauze
Lisle hose at 47 cents a pair.
Ladies fine French Lisle full regular
made hose, new shades at 69 cents a pair.
Ladies full regular made Balbrigan hose
(Heinrich Schoppers)best|made at £1-38 for
a box of six pair.
Ladies Derby ribbed full regular made
hose, warranted fast black, at $1.85 a box
of six pair.
SAUGER BROS.
JNO T.BATILE,
Real Estate Rental and
Loan Agent.
FOB SALE.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
44 acres south of city, high sandy loam.
15 acres, overlooks the city from the south, fine
fruit and market garden.
80 acres aigh prairie, southwest of city limits,
20 acres near Glenwood Park.
Blocks Nos. 1 and 4, Mann’s add’n.
125 acres west of the city, fine view from any part of
this tract.
140 acies west of the city, a fine tract and can be
divided.
177 acres two miles west of city limits, good dairy
farm.
100 acres northwest of the city, near Methodist col-lege;
will divide nicely for suburban homes.
80 acres one mile from East Waco.
CITY PROPERTY.
House of five rooms, two lots, South Eighth street,
orchard, lawn and flowers.
House of five rooms, South Fourth street.
Cottage of four rooms, South Fifth street.
Cottage of five rooms, South Third stueet.
Three cottages in Mann’s addition.
Cottage of six rooms, Speight street. 9
Cottage of seven rooms, closets, servant’s house and
bam, fruit and flowers; North Fifth street.
Cottage of tour rooms, corner of Fourteenth and
Barron streets
Two cottages on North Nineteenth street.
Cottage of three rooms. South Tenth street.
Cottage of five rooms, cornerof Tenth and Ross
streets.
Cottage of four rooms, Webster street.
Cottage of three rooms,Clay street, Bell’s Hill.
Fine residence, South Fifth street.
Stoie houses on Austin, Franklin and Third
streets.
Lots ia Eikel & Breustedt’s addition. South Waco
Lots on North Tenth street, Reynold’s add’n.
Lots on North Tenth, near Jefferson street.
Lots on North Eleventh, near Jefferson street.
Lots corner Columbus and Thirteenth streets.
Lots on Columbus, Washington, Austin and Frank*
lin streets.
Lots on North Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fif-teenth
and Sixteenth streets.
Lots on South Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh,Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth street.
One block of fourteen lots on Bell’s hill, near the
artesian well.
As secretary of the People’s Building and Savings
Association, I can lend money on monthly payments.
I can sell you a lot and furnish the .money to build
your house.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
UNCLAIMED
Express Goods
BY THE
Pacific Express Co.
AT WACO, TEN.
TUESDAY, April 2,’89.
Place of holding above sale
will be duly announced.
W. H. HOFFMAN, Agt.’
WACO, Tex., March 2, 1889.
RICHARDSON TAYLOR MED-
1C1NE COMPANY.
302 South 4th Street* St. Louis, Mo.
BEHRENS & CASTLES,
WHOLESALE AGENTS, Waco, Texas.
Dr. Taylor’s Sure Cure, cures chills and fever, bil-iousness,
liver complaint, constipation, etc. L arge
50c, small 25c,
Dr. Taylor’s Cordial, with iron, it strengthens the
«ystem, restores lost appetite and promotes sound
sleep. Large 50c, small 25c.
Dr. Taylor’s Cherry Tonic, for irregularities, nery
ous diseases, etc. Large 50c, small 25c.
Dr. Taylor’s Soothing and Strengthening plaster,
a sure painkiller, strengthens the weak parts and aJ-lays
inflammation. Each 25c, five $1.
Dr. Taylor’s Family Eye Salve, tor inflammation of
the eyes, weakness of vision etc. Per pot 25c, five $1.
Dr. Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment, a positive cure
on the worst cases. Tubes 75c, bottles 50c.
Coussens’ Lightning Liniment, sure cure for rheu-matism.
Large 50c, small 25c.
Coussens’ Honey of Tar, for coughs, colds, hoarse-ness,
etc. Large, 50c, small 25c.
Coussens’Carminative Liver Pills per box, 25c.
White’s Cream Vermifuge, The greatest worm kil-ler
on earth. Price 25c.
I)r. Kepler’s 4 Seasons Sarsaparilla. Bottles 50c.
Dr. Storm’s Celebrated Scotch Candy Drops. Fer
box, 5c.
We guarantee these medicines to do just what we
advertise. Anyone buying one of these remedies and
take the same as per directions on every bottle, if it
fails to benefit you we will refund your money through
the merchant from whom you bought. Ask your
druggist for these remedies. For sale at W- A. Wil-liamson
& Co’s
DOXSEE’S PURE CLAM TONIC.
A Delightful Beverage Either Hot orCold
THE BEST KNOWN TONIC-Restores
lost vitality, will cure dyspepsia, settle a
disordered stomach, and induce sleep, when every
thing else fails. Full of nourishment and easily di-gested;
it is invaluable lor the sick-room. Worn-out
brains and nerves find in this their quickest restorer.
To be had at Bismarck s saloon andj« P. William-son
& Co., Waco, Texas.
TO ADVERTISERS 1
For a check for $20 we will print a ten-line adver
tisement in One Million issues of American Newspa*
ders and complete the work within ten days. This
is at the rate of only one-fifth of a Cent a line, for
1000 Circulation l The advertisement will appear
tn but a single issue of any paper, and consequently
will be placed before One Million-different newspa-per
purchasers; or Five Million Readers, if it is
true, as is sometimes stated, that every newspaper
is looked at by five persons on an average. Ten
lines will accommodate about 75 words. Address
with copy of Adv. and check, or send 30 cents for
book 01 256 pages. Geo. P. Rowell, & Co.,
10 Soruce street New York.
fflrU ffiODD*.
F ULI
Retail Department. s i tom
SOMETHING SPECIAL!
We’d have you know that you
can find something
ANOTHER ITEM
-AND*
m our
Hosiery Dept.
This week in the shape of a
big job in Misses’ Hose at
25c. a Pair.
This lot of goods comprises
some of the best hosiery
made and are all
Full Regular
-----AND-----
Full Finished,
And both plain and ribbed,
any pair of which are worth
Double the Money
and even more.
LESSING, SOLOMON &
ROSENTHAL,
COR. FIFTH AND AUSTIN STS
Of Equal Importance 1
We will show as full a line
of Ladies’, Misses’ and
Children’s
KEY BLOUSE
Just the thing tor this time of
the year and the prices
will be found unusually
MODERATE
Starting at
$1.15, $1.35 to $2.25.
Don’t forget that we are sell-ing
the cheapest line of
Ladies’ Knit Vests
Ever brought to the city.
LESSING, SOLOMON &
ROSENTHAL,
COR. FIFTH AND AUSTIN STS.
THE LEADING DRUG STORES.
CASTLES,MORRISON A CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
1) R U G G I S TS.
PROPRIETORS OF
The Old Corner Drug Store.
ENGLISH AND GERMAN.
Leading Prescription store, Waco, Texas.
MORRISON, RISHER A 00.
PHARMACISTS.
PROPRIETORS OF
Tho Waco Dental Depot.
GERMAN AND ENGLISH.
Prescriptions filled at all times of the night.
AGENTS FOR JNO. WYETH & BRO.
315 AUSTIN AVENUE, WACO, TEX.
LOOK HERB.
Any Diamonds purchased from us are good for 90 cents on the dollar, any time within one year from date
of purchase, at any of our four stores in the state.
1> DOMNATJ & BRO.,
The largest jewelers in the south and agents for the
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY AND THE
ORIGINAL LITTLE LOUISIANA LOTTERY COMPANY
We cash all tickets without discount. We are members of the American Ticket Brokers Association
and buy and sell Railroad Tickets and do a general Pawnbroker’s business,
No. 324 Austin Avenue, Opposite McClelland Hotel.
A FULL SUPPLY
SHR,IIN"Gr SUMMER GOODS.
... . •• * MRS. B. J. DOSS,
South Fourth Street.
Call and examine and leave orders.
DOMESTIC NEWS-HORRIBLE
ENDING OF A SPREE BE-TWEEN
TWO WOMEN.
The Yorktown [Accepted—Indians 'on the War
Path—Edwin Gould on a Tour of In-spection—
A Warehouse Burned.
The Yorktown Accepted.
Philadelphia, March 26.—The gun-boat
Yorktown has been delivered to the
naval authorities at League Island, who
gave Messrs. Cramp a receipt for the big
war ship. It is expected that Secretary
Tracy will formally accept the Yorktown
for the government to-day.
Indians 011 the War Path.
Prescott, Arizona, March 26.—Chita-chua,
a rebellious chief, and fifteen war-riors
are entrenched fifteen miles north
of the San Carlos agency and are defying
the military authorities. The Indians
are charged with murdering a teamster
and stealing thirty head of cattle. The
authorities expect to have trouble with
them and bloodshed is looked for.
A Steamer Foundered.
New York, March 26.—The concen-sus
of opinion among shipping men here
is that the steamer lost off the Virginia
coast last week was the N anticoke, from
Newport News, Va„ for Ruatan, Hon-duras,
which was loaded down to the
gunwales. The supposition is that the
Naniicoke encountered equinoxial gales,
and being dangerously loaded, could
make no headway and put back for the
Chesapeake bay. In this attempt she
probably foundered. She had a crew of
thirteen or fourteen men.
New York Aldermen Arrested.
New York, March 26—Aldermen
Charles Goetz, Charles M. Jackson, Mor-ris
Isaacs and Edward* Butler were ar-rested
this morning by Inspector Byrnes’
detectives, on an indictment found by
the grand jury, charging them with vio-lations
of the election laws. The evi-dence
was furnished by the reform asso-ciation.
Later in the day, Charles, alias
“Silver Dollar” Smith, a member of the
assembly from the Eighth district, was
taken into custody on the same charges.
A Bonded Warehouse Burned.
Chicago, March 26.—The Grand Cen-tral
warehouse at Rush and North \J/ater
streets In this city burned to the ground
this morning and the building and con-tents
"are a total loss. The aggregate
loss is now placed at $1,500,000. Alder-man
Mannierre, owner of the building,
says he has no doubt the fire was of in-cendiary
origin. It was a government
bonded warehouse and 90 per cent, of its
contents were teas and coffees in bond
for import duty. Their ownership was
widely distributed. Perhaps the heaviest
.losers are Fitz Howland & Co., of this
city, who had $225,oco worth of teas in
the building. Several other Chicago
firms had property in the building, and
Boston, New York and San Francisco
firms are heavy losers.
A Woman Brutally Beaten.
Lawrence, Mass., March 26.—An-other
shocking sensation occurred here
about 1:50 o’clock this morning. Offi-cers
Shea and Sullivan heard terrible
screams issuing from an alley-way con-necting
Bradford and Lowell streets, in
the most thickly settled portion of the
city. Quickly running to the spot, they
found lying upon the ground a woman
bathed in blood from ghastly wounds.
At the police station, an examination dis-closed
a horrible state of affairs. On the
woman’s head was found a terrible cut
over the right temple and another on the
top of her head. Her right ear was chop-ped
off; there was a bad gash under the
right eye, and the right side of her neck
was badly hacked. Her eyes were
closed from the effect of the blows; the
skull was fractured and the jaw bones
broken. After her wounds were dressed,
the woman was taken to the hospital,and
Captain Connor, with the officers,
went to the alley where the crime was
committed and began investigations.
They found, leading from the spot, ais-tinct
blood tracks, which they followed
to a house facing the alley on Lowell
street near by, and occupied by one Ho-nora
Kelleher. A pool of blood was
found in the room of the Kelleher wo-man,
and the woman herself was discov-ered
in bed in a state of beastly intoxica-tiod,
with a bottle of whiskey by her. In
the stove was found a partially burned
paper, covered with blood,and a woman’s
hat. The Kelleher woman, after being
aroused and questioned, declared the
blood came on the floor from a beef
steak. She was arrested. Investigation
shows that the injured woman, whose
name is Mary Marshall, had been on a
spree with the Kelleher woman all the
previous evening. Both women are dis-solute
characters.
We have sold out three lines of knee
pants and have just opened a new lot of
fine knee pants. Come and see them.
Lewine Bros^